The Austrian social historian Christa Pelikan wrote in 2009 an article with the following title: On the efficacy of Victim-Offender-Mediation in cases of partnership violence in Austria, or: Men don’t get better, but women get stronger: Is it still true? |
Tijdschrift voor Herstelrecht
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Column |
Herstellen van detentie? |
Auteurs | Simone van der Zee |
Auteursinformatie |
Redactioneel |
Rondom het stoppen van relationeel geweld |
Auteurs | Jan van Lieshout, Annemieke Wolthuis en John Blad |
Auteursinformatie |
Artikel |
Over de effectiviteit van mediation in gevallen van geweld tussen partnersResultaten van een empirisch onderzoek in Oostenrijk |
Trefwoorden | herstelrecht, slachtoffer-daderbemiddeling, huiselijk geweld, geweld tegen vrouwen |
Auteurs | Christa Pelikan |
SamenvattingAuteursinformatie |
Artikel |
Inzet voor herstel in sociale netwerkenCirkels en conferenties, steun en het stoppen van huiselijk geweld |
Trefwoorden | social networks, domestic violence, conferences |
Auteurs | Jan van Lieshout |
SamenvattingAuteursinformatie |
The author made a tour throughout the country to see how people fulfill their social responsibility in the process of creating a normal and stabile situation again after a criminal offence, after the use of (domestic) violence. Yearly 37.000 women are victims of serious to very serious forms of violence in the Netherlands. It turns out that several initiatives have been developed in the last few years in different parts of the country whereby networks of people are used to stop violence and to look for ways to continue relationships or contacts. The article contains descriptions of powerful conferences. For example, one between two Turkish families who had years of conflicts, partly through two 16-year-old daughters. It almost turned into blood revenge and serious violence. Talking to each other in an organized and well prepared setting however resulted in a positive situation for all parties. Social systems and networking turn out to be the key factors for restoration. |
Artikel |
Huiselijk geweld samen geweldloos de baasHerstel van verbindingen en (her)nemen van regie met een Eigen Kracht-conferentie |
Trefwoorden | empowering victims, domestic violence, Family Group Conference |
Auteurs | Hilleke Crum |
SamenvattingAuteursinformatie |
Rooted in forty years of history and experience a new concept is developed in empowering victims of domestic violence. Sheltering is not the solution to stop the violence; domestic violence is a social problem instead of an individual issue. The Orange Houses is a Dutch women’s refuge shelter with a new approach: ‘sheltered in the open’. The Orange House is visible and recognisable and one of the consequences is working with all family members in order to stop the violence.Family Group Conference as a decision making model appears to be effective for families to make their own plans. When given responsibility of the situation and the solution, families, also in situations of domestic violence, create, according to themselves and professionals as well, safe and creative plans that fit.Illustrated by a personal story it becomes clear that family can and will make the positive difference for members of them in trouble.Research is an important key to ensure that civilians in comparable situations – for instance elderly abuse, abuse by professionals, divorce – do have the choice of making their own plans and decisions before or instead of professional intervention. |
Artikel |
COSA in Nederland: eerste ervaringenEen onderzoek naar de proefimplementatie van een nieuwe aanpak voor de re-integratie van veroordeelde zedendelinquenten |
Trefwoorden | zedendelinquenten, reclassering, preventie, vrijwilligers |
Auteurs | Mechtild Höing en Bas Vogelvang |
SamenvattingAuteursinformatie |
COSA (Circles of Support and Accountability) is an innovative approach to sex offender management in the community for offenders with a medium to high risk of recidivism. COSA was first developed in Canada in 1994 and aim at prevention of recidivism and re-integration of sex offenders. COSA are formed by local volunteers, who assist the sex offender by offering support, monitoring and accountability. They are supported by professionals. COSA has been introduced in the Netherlands in 2009 by The Dutch Probation Organisation (Reclassering Nederland) and the Centre of Public Safety of Avans University of Applied Science. The evaluation of the pilot shows that COSA can be successfully implemented in the Netherlands as well. Living up to the high quality standards is a complex task and involves continuous monitoring, evaluation and adjustment. |
Boekbespreking |
Slachtoffer-dadergesprekken in de schaduw van het strafproces |
Auteurs | John Blad |
Auteursinformatie |
Casus |
Bianchi Herstelrecht Prijs voor JacquesClaessen en Stichting Restorative JusticeNederland |
Auteurs | Annemieke Wolthuis |
Auteursinformatie |